davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-07-07
CARLIN SPRINGS.

To All Men and Women Of Moderate
Means, or who Receive stated Sal.
aries.
We wish TO lay before you novel method
by which you can invest small amount OF
money, aud, at once, not only receive full
value for the money invested, hut obtain an
equal interest in the sale aud disposal Of
other valuable property.
The property knowna as
CARLIN SPRINGS
has been placed In our hands, to be disposed
OF in the following liberal manner:
A SYNDICATE will be formed, which will
be composed of 800 shares, each share repre-
senting vote. The par value Of these
shares will be 800, payments to be made as
follows: First payment, $40, and thereafter
nine monthly payments Of $40 each. Any
person desiring 81 to do may take two or
more shares.
WHAT YOU WILL GET FOR YOUR MONEY.
As soon as the syndicate is complete, and
four payments Of $40 per share are made,
bond for perfect title will be given Tor a
building lot at Carlin Springs, containing
not less than six thousand square feet OF
ground, say, a lot 5Oxl2O feet at II cents
ment OF 800, a deed in fee Will be given.
hut THIS Is NOT ALL.
The Carlin Springs property consists OF
about l3i acres. The subdivision OF 800
lots will, with the streets, absorb about 90
acres, leaving, undsturbed, "a acres, or
more than half of the property. NOw mark:
These "A acres will be owned, In common,
by the members Of the syndicate to hold,
improve, or sell, as a majority OF the stock
holders shall, by vote, determine. We Will,
further on, describe the beauty and value Of
this common property.
But THERE IS YET MORE TO BE TOLD.
There is on the place the house occupied
by the former owner, with good well aud
outbuldings, worth about two thousand
dollars.
When the syndicate is full, and one-half
the payments are made, the present owners
guarantee to erect on other lots at least two
cottages worth not less than 81 900 each, as
nucleus Of village, which will he made
over to members of the syndicate as herein
after shown.
THE DISTRIBUTION or THE LOTS.
When the syndicate is complete, aud foui
monthly payments have been made as here
inbefore provided, the choice Of location
shall be determined by drawing, said choice
to be restricted to lots on which there are &c
uWelllURb. III HO OIutT NOuiu puTtl
tion OF the lots be made by which all would
stand on an equal footing. When mem.
Der shall have selected a lot, a contract fol
deed will be given, and when ten pay
ments Of ten dollars each have been made
deed In fee will be executed.
SOMETHING STILL FURTHER
When final payment shall have beer
made on all of the shares, the lots on whicl
the present owners may have erected houses
will be turned over to the syndicate, alb
solutely, for such disposition as a maiort,
Of its members shall agree upon.
SUMMARY.
For the sum of 800, paid in easy install
ments. each shareholder gets:
First, A building lot OF 5000 square fee
absolutely.
Second. A proportionate interest II
seventy-four acres Of valuable land.
Third A chance to become the possesso
of one or more of the houses.
National Republican., 1887-07-07
a FAIR AND BUsNEss-LIKE Offer TO INvALIDs

%E @ 1%% T% H Ts@SSa E%SS %
" IL" Secrets AN" "N " glad " all
National Republican., 1887-07-07

Recognizing the fact that no great institu-
ton dedicated exclusively tO the treatment
the afflicted of our land, without the most
perfect, complctcandc extensive provision for
the most improved treatment of diseases
OF the air-passagcs and lungs, such us
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryng-
National Republican., 1887-07-07

W. T. EHlihln SoHS Shle bTCUlhnO.
$3.50.
The history Of the elections Of our Pres
idents, from the origin of the government
to the present time is here written, derived
from newspapers, local accounts, lives and
letters Of distinguished public men, con
gressional debates and documents, aud
NHeS'S Register.
"At the present day the American peo-
pie are confronted with the fact that the
weakest point In their plan OF government
is the mode Of choosing a President. The
press has for It only words of censure
The foreign critic refers to II as good H.
lustration Of the practical tendencies of a
theoretical paper constitution. To com
plete the contrast, not single voice as.
cends from the ranks OF either OF the two
great political parties In Its favor Yet the
siXty-seventh number of the fedGdiiSt
opens with the statement that
this mode lis the only part of
the system of any consequence which
has escaped without severe censure, or
which received the slightest mark of appro-
baton from its opponents The plan
thus differently criticized is the American
electoral system" Z" "The prevail
ing discomfort with the present process is
doubtless sufficient apology for the ap-
pearance Of this work. No one can ade
quately appreciate the dangers with which
the nation is threatened without a knowl-
edge of the workings Of the electoral law
in the past"
This knowledge is fully and clearly con
veyed.
National Republican., 1887-07-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE July. 2j cents.
New York Charles scribner's Sons. rub.
fishers.
"Bonaparte" is the frontispiece present
ing the strange union of a face highly in
tellectual yet equally brutal. When will
the world cease to worship demons Saw
ages may he parioned for such alteration -
but ia It suitable to the enlightened of the
nineteenth century? Power, whether, and
alike, kindly or cruelty exercised attracts,
conpels, and we bend the knee.
THE Physical Proportions OF the Typical
Man" illustrates well, with pen and picture,
the important subject, still unwisely; for
violent means OF increasing development
and strength, opposed to natures modes,
which are ever gentle and gradual, must be
dangerous and wrong. We have known
health destroyed by severe effort to main
tain 1t.
"Jemimy Bascom," story by Philip
Henry, is pleasant, indeed, to read. "A Girls
Life Eighty Years Ago" being selections
from the letters of Eliza Southgate Browne,
Ia charming In its restoration of the people
and the places OF old New York. Tie text
Ia sparkling and bright with all young
maids heart and fancy, her keen observa
ton, too, and artless wisdom.
IA Great Patience" requiring none OF
that quality in perusal bears the mind along
bouyunty. The tale Is related IN his best
manner by Edward lrenTus Stevenson. W.
! &. Brownell's "Freuch Traits-The social
Instinct" conveys interestingly desirable
information. "A Perilous lncognito,' y
lIjalmar Illorth Boyesen, Part |, opens q
strange scene, increasing more and more as
we look In attraction.
Thus far the prose articles now frat ap
pearing, others continued from former
numbers, still powerfully invite. They are
the ever-amusing "Unpublished Letters o.
Thackeray," with fac similes Of his quee
penmanship and sketches; "Some lllustra
tons Of Napoleon and His Times ant
"Seth's Brothers Wife"
The poems are all as good as they shoult
and could he. Titles and authors 9Th,
Return to Nature" Edith NJ. Thomas
"The Common Chord" Ellen Burroughs
"On an Old Road" Charles Edwin Mark
ham; "Silent Sorrow" Louise Chandle
Moulton, and "rhe OWL" Charles Lotil
llildreth. Your mood OF the moment an,
preference of subject will pronounce whcl
Is the best.
National Republican., 1887-07-07
NASAL, THROAT
AND
LUNG DISEASES.
Ills. IsrOiIcIliIis.

tits, Bronchitis,
made this brilnCn OF
mrntS. We have eve
the organs involved,
scopes, spirOinctcrS, q
kinds of apparatus
utDnizations, pIllvcri
approved medicinal t,
We publish three
diseases, viz: \ Trca
chitis; price, poStpu
Phthlsic, giving new
ten cents; \ treatise
two cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
Cavalry Drill at West Point.

West Point ridingsdeserves a chapter
by itself, for il would be a revelation to
the city schools. Bareback, with crossed
stirrups, with every kind Of a horse except
an easy one, the boys have TO rough IL for
a year or more before they get a foot rest.
The big, gloomy riding hall has its agile
tenants day after day during the fall and
winter months, and few indeed are the
boys who are not time and again rolled in
the tan bark or pitched headlong over the
hurdles.
A cat with Its reputed plurality Of lives
would be dead a dozen times over In
taking half the chances those laughing
youngsters will eagerly seek in their three
years at cavalry and light artillery drill,
but il seems impossible to kill a cadet,
and just as hard TO scare n More reck-
less, daring, graceful riding one need
never look to see than among the seniors
when they come before the board of visitors
in jane; and all through the spring,
varied by occasional scouts and recon-
noissances over the rough mountain roads,
the drills of the cavalry battalion on the
plain are sights that one can never tire Of
watching; while after IN hours running
at the heads" or leaping hurdles bare
back, picking up ~handkerchiefs from the
ground, or mounting and dismounting at
a gallop, the boys come back from the
hall covered with glory and tan bark,
but with famous appetites and few
bruises, Charles King, U, S. A., e. Har-
per's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
Pathetic Scenes nj Sing Sing.

Every day some of the prisoners are al
lowed to see their friends in the reception
room, Of which State Detective jackson
has charge. IL Is here that some Of the
most pathetic scenes are witnessed.
While the reporter was sitting there an
old Irish woman, her face covered with
wrinkles, tottered into the room. She
was accompanied by a young woman ar
rying a baby, while a little child walked
by her side. They seated themselves on
one Of the benches, and soon n tall fellow
entered and approaching the old I'M
be stopped over and kissed her. She partly
arose from her seat, and putting her hand
on the mans shoulder, said, brokenly,
"Ah, me boyr' Then she began TO cry,
and rolling her handkerchief into a ball
mopped her eyes with II from time to
time. The man turned TO the younger
woman, who was his sister, and Indifferent
to his mothers sorrow began laughing and
He took the baby In his arms and kissed
1t while IL crowed over him and poked its
little fingers into his eyes.
On another bench In one corner sat q
plump looking Irish girl with q pretty
face. She was not alone long, for soon q
convict peered sheepishly through the
doorway, and, recognizing her, advanced
~awkwardly to her side. There was a re-
sounding kiss; and the two sat down and
talked cheerfully together. There was
not q vestige Of sorrow between them,
Notwithstanding thsy were both very
young and only married a short time be-
fore their misfortune overlook them.
There is no time TO indulge In sorrow In a
meeting Of thirty minutes duration once
In two months. They have only time TO
talk and hope, and so they talked. Yet
on the same bench there sat q group
which ordinarily should be beyond q
thought Of hope. There were two women,
the Oldest the mother OF two convicts, the
youngest the wife Of one. Both the young
men appeared together and smilingly and
affectionately received the greetings that
awaited them. They were the two Ka-
hout brothers, who were some time AGO
convicted Of arson and sentenced TO con-
1nement In the state prison for life. The
oldest Is only "a and the youngest 25, and
both have nothing before them but a long
waste of years. Yet the thirty minutes
allowed was spent in the most cheerful
conversation, and the eyes Of all cleaned
happily when the moment for the parting
kiss arrived.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
The Only Natural Drunkards.

Drunkenness is a vice belonging to no
nation, but OF all races the Indians are the
only natural ~drunkards. With other peo-
pie the taste for liquor Is largely an ac-
quired one, but the Indian likes liquor the
FIRST time he tastes il, and moderate drink
ers are unknown among them. With this
race intemperance takes its most repulsive
form. There is no conviviality about il,
and not much enjoyment in drinking, the
n object being to get drunk as soon as
possible, and the liquor that will most
quickly produce this result is for them the
best. No amount Of civilization seems
able TO eradicate or greatly modify this
vice, those brought up far from their own
Q exhibiting the same insane desire for
drunken insensibility that the widest
plains Indian does. There is no good
natured stage Of intoxication with them,
the period preceding i~nsensibility being
ono Of bloodthirsty ~sayagery. Whatever
may be the cur among other races, total
abstinence is, without question, the only
course for the Indian to pursue.-S. +.
Dodge In Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
No Tbr..hinx Machines. I'm India.

Needless TO remark that there are no
thrashing machines In India; as among
the Jews in the days Of the Old Tesla
ment, the corn Is trodden out by oxen.
This practice largely accounts for the
dirty condition In which Indian wheat
arrives In England. The method Of win
moving employed in India has also the
merits Of simplicity and antiquity. Choos-
ing 9 windy day, the cultivator or one Of
his family, or a laborer, takes a quantity
Of unwinnowed corn into a basket speci-
ally made for the purpose, and, lifting 1t
up, lets the corn gradually fall to the
ground, the wind blowing the chat away.
An exactly similar method is employed in
Italy and parts Of France, and perhaps Is
still known In parts of England. For
cleaning the wheat before grinding the
same method ia employed, another man
sometimes standing by with another
basket, tanning the wheat as 1t falls, in
order TO more effectually blow of the
dirt.-Harold Cox.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04

steal. Tne rest or rne company was a.
good as could be desired, and met with q
hearty welcome. When the American
sang, she was quietly disregarded, save
when, nov and then, a distinct hiss would
come from some Of the least fashionable
portions Of the house.
How l pitied her as I saw her stand
there, with all those hostile eyes looking
her over, all that sea of ~scoinful faces
turned toward herr How could she go
oni But not to do so would have been to
forfeit her engagement and lose all that
was her due. Upheld by | know not
what sense Of stern necessity, she steadily
sang her part through. When a scene
was applauded she stood aside, with her
pale face and her set lips, knowing that
no share in the applause was for her.
Not one expression Of Spanish approval
or encouragement sustained her from be-
ginning TO end. / felt that no gladiator
fighting in an arena ever displayed a more
dauntless courage.-Louise. Chandler
Moulton in The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
Preserving Their Family Names.

There have Of late been frequent allus.
Ions in the newspapers TO the propriety OF
married women preserving their family
names as middle names. There has beeg
quite u general expression favorable 10
their doing 50, and the fact that the
presidents wife signs her name Frances
Folsom Cleveland, and Mrs. Ulysses
Grant, Sr. General Grants widow
signs hers Julia Dent Grant" aud
her sons wife, Mrs. Fred Grant,
signs hers ada Honore Grant, is
quoted to give their examples as
a further argument in favor of the
practice But this, it seems, is far frori
being wholly a matter Of fashion, as many
women seem TO suppose. IL has a legal
side, and a real estate agent in WASH
ington, who has lately suffered much
from the results OF the whims of some OF
his feminine clients in changing their
names at will. without taking any steps
to legalize the changes, and yet afixing
the revised names 10 deeds OF sale OF real
estate, has been commenting with some
severity upon the practice. Washington
Cor. Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
Report. Of Newspaper Circulation.

There is no public faith in the accuracy
OF the daily reports OF newspaper circula-
IN which have been published in many
journals. Even when sworn to they are
not believed, for the reason that they
may be honestly sworn 10 and yet be
largely false. Any number of papers
may be printed and distributed and
sworn to as circulation; but how many
are returned' how many are not sent TO
bona tide readersl II the cash payments
for circulation were honestly sworn to,
the honest circulation would be reached,
but no newspaper has ever attempted
that only honest test Of bona ide readers,
Purchases by political committees; spe
cial sales to advertisers, which are often
made at nominal prices 10 give the APP
pearance OF circulation; specimen papers
sent free through canyassers or By mail
TO introduce the paper bear no relation 10
bona fde newspaper circulation, and
journals which specially force and boost
circulation always withhold from then
public figures the large percentage Of
papers not read or paid for. -Philadel.
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
asronime In Captivity.

To all appearances neither Geronimo
nor any Of his band entertain the belief
that fate has anything unpleasant In
store for them. They are quartered in
four big tents at San Antonio, and never
lived so we'll In their lives as they have
since their capture. When they arrived
In Texas the squaws were attired in full
evening costume, except as to the
legs, upon which they wore leather leg
gings, without which their flesh would
have been torn 10 ribbons in their flight.
The bucks wore u bit Of cloth that looked
like a porous plaster On their chests, u
breech cloth and leggings; non of them
WIRE mead gear. Their luxuriant growth
of inky black hair seems quite sufficient
10 protect them from i'll effects OF sun
shine or storm. Since their arrival they
have been logged out in most gorgeous
style.
Geronimo wore a pair OF COW hide
boots, into which his white cotton draw
ers were tucked; his copper colored body
was covered with a calico shirt. He u
his followers always wear their shirts
Chinese fashion, and no matter what else
they may wear, they never fail 10 don
the breech cloth, and in such manner
that IL will show beneath the shirt.
Around his neck was a horsehair chain,
and suspended to it was a silver crescent.
In order TO show his visitors that he did
not carry all his clothes on his back he
disappeared for a few moments within his
tent; when he emerged he wore a short
sack coat buttoned up to the chin with
three different kinds Of buttons and .
broad brimmed felt hat. He looked
prouder than he had before, he accepted
o silver dollar with a yard-wide smile,
and showed that he was not ungratefu.
by making his visitors n present at least
OF equal value. He also shook hands al
abort intervals. -Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
A Young SINGERS Courage.

The Madrid opera house Is one Of the
finest In the world, and the performance Is
nearly always good. Only the best sing
Ing will be tolerated by a Madrid audience,
q fact OF which saw an illustration that
was almost tragic. A young American
had come there much heralded, and under
an engagement for six nights. She had
already sung one night before l heard her,
n had failed TO please. For this evening
another prima donna had been announced,
but she had been taken m, and the Ameri-
can girl unexpectedly APPEARED In her
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
A FACE IN THE STREET.
A. hurriedly along the crowded stree,

a. hurriedly along the crowded street
Ipushed my way, a womans awful face
Confronted me and darkened all the place
Wherein we walked; then faithful memory flee
Rnshed back into the dusky past 10 meet
Great Dantehs creatures-all that direful race
OF piteous souls that traversed hells wild space
And vainly battled with the woes that beat
Against the naked spirit And ! thought:
This woman's face 10 some lost soul belongs,
Escaped from It's dark prison and distraugbt;
And now IL glides among the eager throngs
10 clutch their souls with terror and restrain
rheir feet from Turing ways that lead TO pain.
George Russell Lewis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
Another snar. for Innoe.n, Youth.

The tall and slender young woman has
found q new and pretty way TO arrange
her summer sash. The tie, the loop and
che twist are so coquettish that coat but
tons and canes become willingly involved
An the intricate but graceful mesh. These
sasbes, on morning jaunts and twilight
rides, are responsible for lots OF late break
fnsts and behind time teas. They catch in
che bushes, you know, and his fingers be-
ing all thumbs, why, OF course-well, IL
takes time 10 free the fluffy scarf. IL Is
r ippt absolutely necessary that tall and
slender maids only should twise the loops.
oAort maids and plump maids can work
Gnite as effectively with the sflken net
Only IL happened that . long and wfllowy
Odd put mo up 10 this latest fashion notAI
Jan Franeisco Hpork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
70 and rnoM the NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES:

CHICAGO-2O5 Clark sc.
Depot. cor Polk ~. a 9th Ave,
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
" fremont House.
MILwAUkEE-395 broadway.
New Passenger Station.
ST. PA~UL-1f3'East Third Street
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIs-Ip Sicoilet House Block.
Union Depot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04

DR.. Frank Boas, in a report on the In
dian tribes Of British Columbia, says that
the principal figure In the mythology Of
several Of them IL a raven, who created
all things, not for the benefto Of mankind,
but TO revenge himself. Boston Hss-
IA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-04
DR.. POWELL REEVES
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